davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THE
 COCHISE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Know all men by these presents, that we, H. A. Tweed, John Montgomery, w. B. Benson, Geo. G. Berry, F. L. Moore j.. Henry Campbell, A. J. Ritter, Frank Hare, w. w. Woodman, A. R. English, L. E. Page, V. (. Wilson, Chas. D. Reppy, J. Pascholy, Armand Tuquet, by these presents do voluntarily associate ourselves together for the purpose of forming corporation, and we do here by certify:
 Ist. That we are the incorporators thereof. That the name of the corpora ton is and shall be "The Cochise Fair Association" and its principal place of transacting business, at Tombstone, Ari- zona.
 2d. The general nature of the business to be transacted is the purchasing, i'm proving and conducting of a Fair Ground for the exhibition of the products of Cochise County, Arizona Territory.
 sd. The amount of the capital stock authorized, is $3ooo, and the whole of the same is to be paid in in cash, within one year from the date of these presents.
 4th. The corporation shall commence on this day and shall exist for twenty years.
 5th. The affairs of the corporation shall be conducted by Board of Dlrec- tors consisting of five, and of which five, the president of this corporation is one, and said Board is to be elected annually, and president, secretary and treasurer to be elected at the same time; and the officers for this year are: A. ]. Ritter, president; J. S. Taylor, secretary; H. A. Tweed, treasurer; directors, A. J. Ritter, chairman; V. C. Wilson, l. H. Campbell, w. B. Benson and H. A. Tweed.
 9th. The highest amount of indebted ness or liability to which this corporation is at any time to subject itself, is the sum of $Iooo.
 | 7th. That private property is exempt from corporate debts.
 In witness whereof, we have hereto set our hands and seals, this 5th day of December, A. D. 1887.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Dr. Brown, of Fort Huachuca, will sell furniture, consisting of bed room sets, crib, chiffonner, rocking chairs, dining table, sideboard, center table, Domestic sewing machine and very fine toned Mason & Hamlin Cabinet organ. 3t
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

The EPITAPH has the very best facilities for doing every variety of job printing. Work will be finished when promised, in the highest style of the topographic art, and at the lowest living DriceS
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

F. N. Wolcott's Cash Store is now ready for business at the new location in the Otis building, on Fremont street, near the Postoffice. The choicest and freshest groceries at the lowest cash prices.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

A Alaugh at the expense of Ex-Com- missioner Sparks is going the rounds of the Montana papers. Some time last year, says M. J. Partellc, in the Globe Democrat, a well-known scout and hun ter, who was aware of the bulldog style in which MT. Sparks hunted down tim. trespassers, sent report to the Interior Department that on great many of the principal streams in the Territory he had found large quantities of green timber cut down and lying indiscriminately about, and much of it left to rot where it fell. He even went SO far as to name one or two of the streams in his report, The report said that, as rule, the trees were small, less than elght inches in dia- meter, and that in nearly every case the larger trees were left to rot on the bank, while the smaller ones were used for making houses and building dams. He also offered to point out families who were thus ruthlessly destroying go. ern- ment timber on unsurveyed land. Here was chance for Sparks, and the inde- fatigable Commissioner lost no time in sending special agent all the way to Montana, to investigate the matter. The story goes that the hunter and the agent met, but before they parted the latter agreed that the beavers were a very old family in Montana, and had g claim prior to that of Uncle Sam. Under the circumstances Gen. Spark: did not think IL wise to institutes damage suits against this old and respectable family, and ss the matter dropped.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
Harris the Tailor

Has just received full line of foreign and domestic Cassimers, suitable for fall and winter suits. He guaranties to please his customers as to style, price and quality. Under the Occidental Hotel, Allen street. Give him call.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Accurate fit of fine merchant tailor clothing, by sending your measure of length and waist of pants, and breast measure of your coat, to Summerheld & Roman, 942 Market street, San Fran cicco
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

We had this week an exhaustive article
 prepared on the subject of Tombstone as Sanitarium," but on account of the snow-storm have concluded to postpone its publication until the thing blows over.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Don't fail to observe Sol Israels man. moth advertisement on the first page of this issue. He has magnifcen: stock of holiday goods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

We are now prepared to draw drafts direct, issue letters of credit, and transfer money by mail, and cable, on all points of Europe Asia, Africa and Australia.
 R. w. WOOD.
 Cashier
 Bank of Tombstone
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Send for fine tailor-httng clothing for the Holidays to Summerfeld & Roman, o42 Market street San Francisco.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17
SKATING RINK OPEN.

The skating rink will be open this Saturday. afternoon and evening, and will be opened every evening during the winter season. BARON BROS.
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Committee of Arrangements-G S Bradshaw, ]. II. Campbell, Frank Ryan, A. l. Ritter. |. !. Nash.
 Reception Committee-C. N Thomas, C. D. Reppy s. C. Bagg, L. w. Blinn, J. V. vickers. B. Hattich, John Monu, Joseph Lippert, Chas. Melgren A. H Stebbins H. A. Tweed, w. D. Shearer, T. A. Atchison. Chas Tribolet.
 Floor Committee-Msnager, l. l. Nash; C. N. Thomas, G. S Bradshaw, Geo. Myers, w. Bell.
 Members of Engine Co.,. No. I, are cordially invited to atterd in uniform
 All members of Rescue Hose Co, No I. will attend in uniform.
 Tickets, admitting gentleman and Ladies. sa
Tombstone epitaph., 1887-12-17

Judge G. C. Berry went to Tucson on Thurseay.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
The Fort worth Markets.

BUTTER-2la2216c per D !; creamery 2sc.
COTTON-s0sH.
COFFEE-Rio, fair zoe; prime 205<c; choice
NHc; Laguyra 1870; Java 29<c; Golden Rio
CSC; Pea Berry pc.
CREESE-The better grades and Ohio factory
10000; full cream twin. 15c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT, per crate, 81 90.
CANNED GOODS-Prices per dozen: Pima
apples, standard, 81 10; peaches standard, 2
ns, 81 80; ns 81 so; seconds, rs, 81 1873 bs
81 25; strawberries, rs 81 Is; black5erries
81 80; green cages s.: raspberrie., 2 Id, 81 IS;
green peas 81 1901 so; tomatoes. standard,
2 Bs 81 10; seconds, bs s.: Bs 81 90;
green corn 81 Joel 50; oysters. full weight.
D 90G95c; 2 Nssl 75E1 60: t. VT. l s; 2
rs s.; salmon, b g 1912 %; ssrdines, As,
S. IS per 100; imported Sl2 50El5 &C; Imported,
rs, SIS 0Q@2l 90; Essle condensed milk s. 20.
DRY GOODS-Price list of fall and winter,
1887:
Prints-Albion silver grays. 5Hc: Albion sal.
ids, 5Hc; Aliens fancy, SIC; Aliens pinks,
511c; Aliens staples, SIC; AmesbuTy fancy,
57ic; American fancy, 511c; American indigo,
7c; Eddystone novelties, &c; Berwick, 3xc;
Charter Oak, 41c; Ramspo, 54c; Merrimack
shirtings, Sc; Merrimack fancy, 5Hc; Richmond
pink, 5hc; Simpson mourning, &c; Simpson
silver gray, &c; Simpson fancy, &c; steele river.
51lc; Slater solid, SIC; Windsor novelties, &c.
Brown Cotions-Atlantic L. L 4 4, 5ha5ke;
Adriasic "A, exc; Argyle "A, 6Ac; Belfast &.
A, SIC; Black Grow ~ SIC; Boot @, "A, 5x
66c; Clifton O. @. G. exc; Derby, fne brown,
&c; Exposition A 61lc; Exposition B. 5Ac;
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

to life and God and heaven? On, there is
a thrill in the JOY of doing good! 1t is
the most magnificent recreation to which
a man ever puts his hand or his head
or his heart.
But, before closing l want to impress
upon you that mere secular entertain
ments are not fit foundation for your
soul to build on.
gone all the rounds of sinful amusement,
and she came to die. She said: 81 will
die tonight ct 6 o'clock" "Oh," they
said, 81 guess not; you don't seem to be
sick" 81 shall die at O'Clock, and my
soul will be lost. know it will be lost.
/ have sinned away my day OF grace. The
noon came. They desired to seek relig-
ious counsel. son." she said. sit is OF
no use. My day is gone. have been all
the rounds of worldly pleasure, and it is
too late. I shall die tonight at 6
o'clock" The day wore away, and it
came to O'Clock, and to O'Clock, and
she cried out at o'clock: "Destroyed
spirits, ye shall not have me yet It is
not 6, it is rot g." The moments went
by, and the shadows began to gather, and
the clock struck 6, and while it was strik-
ing her soul went. What hour God will
call for US I do not know-whether 6
O'Clock tonight, or O'Clock this after
noon, or at O'Clock, or st this moment.
Sitting where you are, falling forward, or
standing where you are, dropping down,
where would you go tor
But our hour for sdjourning has already
come, and the last hour of our life Will
soon be here, and from that hour we will
review this days proceedings. 1t will be
q solemn hour. If from our death-pillow
we have to look back and see life spent
in sinful amusement, there will be dart
that will strike through our soul sharper
than the dagger with which Virginius
slew his child. The memory of the past
will make US quake like Macbeth. The
iniquities and rioting through which we
have passed will come upon US, weird
and skeleton as Meg Merrilies. Death,
the old Shylock, will demand, and take,
the remaining pound of flesh and the re-
naming drop of blood; and upon our last
opportunity for repentance, and our last
chance for heaven, the curtain will forever
drop.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Santa Claus,

This distinguished parsonage will be
found getting n1osso OF his stock of pres
ents from Malone, Waller & Co.'S. His
judgment is th4t people are more in need
of good, substantial things this season
than such things that do not add to CONF
fort strictly. -. 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Seed Sized.

Johnson grass seed, alfalfa seed, sor.
ghum seed. All kinds CT bulk seed fol-
sale. Write for prices.
WE. PATTERSON, Fort Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

present for every one can be- found
at J. G.. Browning & Co's.se5e3 Main
street. ..ssss
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

"Princese Tea, the best in the market,
sold only by Turner G Mcclure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
WhipSand Side Saddles

Tackabery has ordered some especially
fine ones for thaeholidsys, and nothing
would be more sRttAble for your little girl
than something of this kind.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

Of all the liniments, oils and lotions upon
the market (and thHir name is legion) Salvation
on is the best and most popular. Price rs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Buya Fru1r Uake,

Go to the Fort Worth Grocer Co.'s and
get one OF thsse Larrabee fruit cakes
Christmas. ..-z.--
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19
Center EableS

In oak, mahogany and walnut, and the
latest designs out. FAKES &CO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

j. .,.,..s,., -. ~. oasrs-, w ..
Pendleton, T. P. Merup, Jas w Swayne,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

~ ice- p.~siueu., n..l. q. y .hnarcws
OF Bexar.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-19

IN every uIreceIun.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

nRPHANs' COURT SALE by virtue Of nm
~ order Of the Orphans Court OF Centre
Co, the undersigned, administrators OF the
estate of Henry Vonadn, late Of Ilaines town.
ship, dece used. Will sell nc pnbllc sale, on the
prsmises of decedent. ono mile northeast Of
Woodward, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10TH, 1887.
at halt-paSt IL o'clock, u m >, the following de-
scrIbed renl estate to wit:
All those certainpleces or tracts Of land situate
In Hnincs township. Centre county, ia bound.
cd aud described as follows:
No ! contains 2Il acres and GA perches ana Is
bounded on the south by lands OF Danl. Nona-
da, Ettingers estate, tract No. and AdaIn
Weaver onthc east by lands OF j. G.. Motz ana
Philip s Dale, on the north by tract No; ana
and Mrs Rressler. About 200 acres thereof are
cleared aud In cultivation. the bnlauce ~ pine
hemlork, oak aud chestnut timber. Thereon
erected Il SAW MILL, DWELLING HOUSE. BANK
BARS, aud all other necessary ouibuldlngs.
spring and well water, as well ~ two orchards
oi choice fruit on the premises.
No ct ntulns 253 acres ANA lbi pcrches and
IN bnuuded on the south by tract NO2, on the
east by ladds OF Saml and Benl. OrndoIl, on
the north by landsOf Henry Snyder. John linrey
and others, aud on The west 10y lands ot Ihos.
IIosterman, Danl. Miller nnd others. About 20
acres cleared aud cultivated, with anew FRAME
DWELLING HousE, BANK BAnS, aud other out
buildings thereon ereeted. Good spring OF
water close 10 the house. A number oi fruit
trees on the premises. The balance Is covered
with good timber OF nearly all kinds.
TERMS OF SALE :-One third OF The purchase
money To be paid upon confirmation OF sale,
one third la one year, with interest. aud the
interest OF the remaining one third 10 bepaid 20
Mary Vonada, widow of said deeedent. annual
IN during her natural u time, ana NJ her death
the prluciphl sum or QUE tniLn ~ Oe paiu 70
deferred payments TO be secuTrd Dy Dond ana
'''N' 4. T.. VoNADA,
+. 4. VoHADA,
Administrators.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
SECRETARY WHITNEY. SICK.
Compelled to Cease All Work for an
Indefinite Period.

WAsuINGToN, October 30. --Secrt-
tary Whitney is now in New York and
will not return to Washington for an
indeGuite period. Although not suffer
ing from any disease he is forbidden by
his physician f;om undertaking any
work.
For the past year the Secretary has
had troublesome headaches, which have
grown ore aud more severe and fire.
uurrt until now he is unable TO work
For the past two weeks hp haslot oeen
able even to read his letters and, al
though he has accumulated some q
the materials. lie has written no word
of his annual report and there is no
prospect that he will! he able 10 prepare
one. The physician states that with
the necessary rest the Secretary will be
perfectly well again and il is probable
that he will Ga 10 some qniet country
place 10 Tecuperale.
Daring his absence Commodore iIar-
many will act as Secretary, his duties
and responsibilities being shared, how
eyer, by the Board Of Bureau officers
recently organized TO meet this emer-
geUcy.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
FROM JOY TO GRIEF.
\ Young Qlrl's Sudden Death I'm u
Railroad Cara Sad Scene,

PITTsBURG, Oct. % "A shd event
occurred last night on the limited eX
press which arrived here from Cincin-
natl this morning. Among the pas
sengers who boarded the train last
night at Cincinnati was young girl,
aged about nineteen, Thn was tOmeet
her friends at Aenia. Ohio. The car
in which she was seated was filled with
ladies, and in short time they became
acquainted and we're having a most en-
iDyahle time. Some two hours after
the train left Cincinnati the young la
dy, who was apparently in Il Q best Of
health. and who had been the centre Of
a very Joyous group. sufde lY uttered
a sharp cry of pain and fell back in her
seat. She died almost instantly. The
"ther passengers were SO Mortified that
several of them tainted. When the
train reached X"nia, the father OF the
dead girl was iE waiting for her. and
was literally cra1ed when the intelli.
gence nf her sudden death was commu-
nicated to him. When the train reached
here this morning several of the lady
passengers were still suffering from
nervous prostTation.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

WHAT reason can be given by any
of the Republican candidates for coun-
ty Offices why Democrats should vote
for them? Have any of them ever
been liberal enough TO vote for Dem
ocrats And if they did, was it not
Tor n selfish purpose or for the sake OF
trading q? We advise Democrats to
sift the matter and STE what good can
come from giving their support to the
Republican party. The party lines
have always been drawn sharply by
our opponents and there is no plausi-
bic cause why the Democrats of this
county shall not do the same, Our
readers are all aware that there are
not enough Republicans in this coun-
" TO elect their ticket on next Tues
dav. but they base their hopes for sue
r,>> &c one or mere 0f their candidates
on tie aid extended by Democratic
voters. We hope the Democrats will
remember that there never was a
ticket nominated by Democratic
county convention that gave more
general satisfaction, and there never
was less reason for any Democrat to
desert the standard bearers of his
party aud go over to the enemy. The
schemes, trades, wire-pulling and cam
paign lies resorted to by the Republi-
cans with the hope of bringing about
the defeat of honest, deserving men
should be resented bv all Democrats
and not a name should be scratched or
dropped from the Democratic ticket.
Be Democrat or nothing and vote
the straight ticket.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
THE MASTER WORKMAN.
Powderty Accused uf Suspcndin2 As
sembIies to Carry His Point.

NEW HAVEN. Oct. 3).-The Union
to day pIiuts an article showing how
General Master Workman Powderly
managed to retain his position at the
head Of the knights Of labor ut the re.
cent convention held In Minneapolis
The Pow derly faction feared tLat there
would be strong efforts To oust him. All
of the local assemblies IN this district
were suspended some time before the
convention for the alleged reason that
they were delinquent In paying their
dues.
1t was we'll known that District
Master Workman Hume, who is op-
posed to PowGerly, would, in the ordi-
nary course of things, be elected repre-
sentative to the convention. But the
suspending scheme prevented his op
position bayi e any fleet on the con
vention. This same scheme was used
in other cases, and as little representa-
tion as possible was accorded to the op-
position to Powderly. The local as.
semblies have recently been notified with
astounding GOODNESS that their suspen-
sion was simply "clelical error" The
end of the matter is not Yet.
WARNER's Log Cabin Remedies
old fashioned, simple compounds, used
in the days Of our hardy forefathers,
are sold timersn but sold reliable" !"
Ttey comprise "Sarsaparilla," ""Hops
and Buchu Remedy" "Scalpine, for
the HAIR" EXTRACT" For External
and Internal Use, "Plasters," Rose
Cream, "for Catarrh. and"Liver Pills"
They are put up by Fl. II. Warner 81
Co. ,proprietors of Warmers Safe Rene
dies. and promise to equal the standard
values of those great preparations. All
druggists keep them.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

Tue Republican campaign in this
county is about en- its last legs, Most
of tho men that are on the Republican
ticket have no claim upon the voters
OF the county, moro than that risky
experiment might be made by electing
them to Office. The Republican bed
bug organ in Bcllefonte has ceased to
attack all of the Democratic ticket, and
has for the last four weeks directed its
abuses and campaign lies upon Com
missioner Griest and John Noll, the
candidate for sheriff. The editor OF
that paper and his ring would be
satisfied with having these two men
defeated, aud why y-because editor
Fielder has n personal axe to grind as
far as the sherilf's and commissioners
Office is concerned. The truth is that
there is not o man on the Democratic
ticket who will not, to say the least,
compare fayorably with his Republi-
can opponent in point of ability, hon
cstv, sobriety and all other qualities
that go to make good man and oili-
Ger, but the Republicans have made
up their minds to concentrate all their
efforts on enc or two of their candi-
dates, and their only campaign ma
tcrial consists in getting up roorbacks
against Democrats 1t won't win,
aud when the votes are counted on
next Tuesday they will learn that
that kind of fight don't pay
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
WnEN casting your vote for count;


WREN casting your vote for county
commissioners bear in mind that
Centre county is out of debt, and has
money in the treasury and that this
favorable state of finances is due in q
large measure to A. j. Griest, one of
the present board of commissioners,
and o candidate for reelection. If
you would have low taxes and an eco-
nomic administration of our county
affairs vote for A. J. Griest and NJ. S.
Fielder, and your expectations will be
fully realized in the next three years.
In this connection it will be we'll for
Democrats to remember that one of
the first attempts at extravaganza
which was made by our present Re
publican judge was to have a new
Court House built to the tune of a.
bout $4,000. Rest assured no such
expense will be saddled on the county
if Griest and Fielder the filed com
missioner Office.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

WoRKINGMEN should not forget
next Tuesday that judge who is cor
poratlon tool'is not the kind cf man
wanted on the Supreme court bench.
Just such man is Judge Williams, the
republican candidate for Supreme
Judge. He is The man who drew up
and put through the legislature the ten
day act, under which tenants of the
Fall Brook Coal company could be re-
moved from their homes at ten days
notice, instead Of ninety days notice as
the law formerly provided. He plainly
showed thereby that he was rot a
friend of the laborer and the best way
to ayenge a spirit of that kind is to de-
feat him at the polls and vote for J.
Ross Thompson. whose record is clear
and who is not in cahoot with the cor
porations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03

nRPHANS' COURT SALE.-By virtue of an
~ order OF the Orphans Court OF Centre
county, the undersigned. administrator OF the
estate OF samuel RupD, late OF liaineS town
ship deceased. will sell II public sale on the
premises OF decedent, on SAiURDAf, NoYEM-
BRR 60 I'll. 1887. AT one o'clock, p. m. the follow
ing described real estate:
That certain tact of land, situate in Ilaincs
township, Centre Co, bounded on the west by
land of Michael Norman, on the north. east aud
south by lands late of Daniel Reed, now Jacob
WinkeIhlech and Others containing
SEVENTEEN ACRES MORE OR LESS.
The one-half or IL Is IN good cultivation, the
other half well timbered with pine and hem
lock, thereon erected a DWELLING House. BANK
BARN and all the necessary outbulldngS. A
spring Of wat, and an orchard OF choice fruit
on the premises.
TEnMs or SALE.-0ne-thiri OF purchase mon-
ey on confirm ,tion Of sale and the residue In
two equal annual payments with Interest 10 be
secured by bond and mortgage on the premises.
EPHRAlM RUPP,
Administrator
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-11-03
An Agonizing Death.

MILLERSTowN, Pa , Nov. ! Sun
day October %. Charles Clutch left his
employers place To visit his parents.
Who reside about seven miles from this
place. He did not return the following
Monday, and after waiting all week
Mr.. McCullnugh, his employer, went
To his fathers Ia ascertain the cause OF
his absence. The elder Mr.. Clutch
stated that lis son had not been home,
aud search vas at once instituted for
him. His dead body was -four on
Sunday afternoon pinned TO the ground
by limb of tree that had blown
down during the gale that passed over
This place that Sunday. His skull was
broken ut the base Of the brain, and
his sufferings were terrible, as was
shown by his surroundings. The
ground was tern no around him, and
eyidenteS Of strugclesfor life were
pl,iI!v apparent MIR. Cln'ch was a.
bout ~ years uf age and highly re
spected. All of the parties are farm
ers.